John Bowlby, a prominent psychiatrist, developed a theory of attachment and loss that described grief as a process occurring in specific phases. His model, often called Bowlby's Phases of Mourning, typically includes: 1) Shock and Numbness, where the person feels stunned and may deny the loss; 2) Yearning and Searching, characterized by pining for the lost person, restlessness, and anger; 3) Disorganization and Despair, where reality sets in, leading to sadness, withdrawal, and difficulty functioning; and 4) Reorganization, where the individual begins to adjust to life without the deceased, finds new interests, and rebuilds a sense of identity. This model helped frame grief as an active, phased process rather than a single emotional state.

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Zambia

• loveness Phiri – 726 pts

• Visual Pathway Lesions
• Positive and Negative Symptoms
• Hallucinations and Delusions
• Antipsychotic Medications
• Emergency: Environmental Emergencies